Please contact us at Cataland Films for a copy of any of the following articles:

THE MAROON "Alums Make Award Winning Film About College"
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE "Independent Film Tour Hits MUB"
VARIETY "Zucker Hops a Ride on 'Puddle Cruiser'"
VILLAGE VOICE "The Old College Try"
THE DAILY ORANGE "Leapin' Lizards, A Winnebago-driving comedy brings laughter to SU.
UNION NEWS "Puddle Cruiser' Hopes for Splash"
AMHERST STUDENT "Comedy Crew Cruisers Colleges"
BOWDOIN ORIENT "Traveling Indie Film Stops in Brunswick"
THE MASSACHUSETTS DAILY COLLEGIAN "Movie Cruises Into Amherst"
STUDENT VOICE "Colgate Grads Come to Syracuse to Promote Film"
THE PROVIDENCE COWL "The Broken Lizard Tour"
THE DAILY STAR "Comedy Troupe to Cruise Into Oneonta"
THE DARTMOUTH "College at a Glance: 'Puddle Cruiser' Comes to Dartmouth"
THE TIMES RECORD "Comedy Troupe Brings Film, Gags to Town
PROVIDENCE JOURNAL "Broken Lizard's Comedy Cruises Into Providence"
FILMMAKER MAGAZINE "One Born Every Minute"
NY NEWSDAY "And the Winners Are..."
BIKINI "The Sundance Diaries: Two Tales of Sundance Wunderkind"
DAILY VARIETY "Pix Hamptons Awards"
DAILY VARIETY " IFFM Bows on a Buzzing Note"
INDEPENDENT FILM MONITOR "Puddle Cruiser Basks in Sun"

REEL WORLD
by Jeff Gordinier

INDIE JONES You make a raucous ultralow-budget comedy set on a college campus. You cause a stir at Sundance and get serious nibbles from distributors, but a deal is never nailed down. So what do you do? In the case of 1997's Puddle Cruiser, the filmmakers are hitting the highway, carting the movie from campus to campus this winter with the Broken Lizard College Rodeo, a Winnebago road show that also promises stand-up comedy and panel discussions. "It's an alterantive way of getting our film out to its core audience," says producer Rich Perello. "The schools are responsive to the fact that we haven't been picked up yet." With indie films vying for attention, Perello believes that similar guerrilla convoys-like 1997's FUEL Tour-offer solutions to the glut. "There are a lot of really good films that are just disappearing," he says, "and it's unfortunate."